The youth will leave personal letters after learning about the fallen soldiers and victims of terrorism, light a candle and recite Psalms in their memory.
The Candle for the Fallen project began over 20 years ago, as part of an initiative by former Bnei Akiva secretary-general Danny Hirschberg, who lost his brother Yitzhak in the First Lebanon War.
The project was narrowed to only alumni of the youth movement last year, due to the coronavirus lockdown. The youth this year will be distributed in an orderly manner to assure that no grave remains without a visitor.
"In the 73rd year of the State of Israel, we are committed to remembering those who paid with their lives in the struggle for this land," said Bnei Akiva Secretary-General Yair Shahal in a press release. "The connection of the younger generation to the story of the victims of hostilities, may God avenge them, is an important milestone in our historical connection to this country and to the story of the revival of the State of Israel. We pray that their merit will stand for us and all of Israel."